Gold Pendants

The only metal quarried in British Columbia prior to explorers and settlers arriving to the province was copper. Gold was introduced during the mid-1800s in the form of coins, which would be hammered out, rolled, and then shaped for engraving. Most Northwest Coast First Nations jewellery made from gold is 14 karat because it is of a similar hardness to sterling silver. Gold jewellery is popular within this market due in part to the fact that it does not tarnish.

Eagle - 14k Gold Pendant

Eagle - 14k Gold Pendant

Barry Wilson

$850.00

Raven and Light - 14k Gold Pendant

Raven and Light - 14k Gold Pendant

Hollie Bartlett

$1,400.00

Killerwhale - 14k Gold Pendant

Killerwhale - 14k Gold Pendant

Shawn Edenshaw

$1,400.00

Killerwhale - 14k Gold Pendant

Killerwhale - 14k Gold Pendant

Fah Ambers

$1,200.00

Salmon - 14k Gold Pendant

Salmon - 14k Gold Pendant

Wesley Wyse

$680.00

Eagle Ancestor - 18k Gold Pendant with Abalone

Eagle Ancestor - 18k Gold Pendant with Abalone

Gus Cook

$3,700.00

Hummingbird - 14k Gold Pendant

Hummingbird - 14k Gold Pendant

Landon Gunn

$1,300.00

Moon - 14k Gold Pendant

Moon - 14k Gold Pendant

John Velten

$450.00

Hummingbird - Rose Gold Bead

Hummingbird - Rose Gold Bead

Justin Rivard

$500.00

Assorted Designs - 14k Gold Totem Beads

Assorted Designs - 14k Gold Totem Beads

Justin Rivard

$500.00